Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, March 07, 1902, Image 4

Hillsboro independent., March 07, 1902, Image 4

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWER CARNATIONS. laVNTtawati af tba I.aat Tn Tear. Iiw ml tba rplr Varieties. Greater Improvements hare been mad with tarnations during tba past teo or fifteen years than with any oth er flower grown fit a commercial way under glass. None of the aorta la favor tea years ago la rrown now to any ex tent, and most of them are forgotten. To tba averiiKe person the greatest change has been the Increase iu alio of flower and stiffness of item. The bent flowers ara now decidedly bet'er In aubatance, very full and nut flat or bol low, at were the elder sorts. Orent efforts have teen nmde to strengthen the calyx so that the totals do not breakdown. Mrs. George M. tfradt a variegated flower, white, striped with bright scar let, is remarkable for Its large size and delightful fragrance. 1'iyche Is anoth er good large striped flower and very free blooming. Among whites White Cloud and Flora II 111 are best Eveli na Is a dwarf growlug sort, which PINK CARXATION OKNEV1EVE fjOIlD. makes It valuable to grow on the side benches. Queen Louise Is a pure white, ,and a large Pennsylvania carnation grower says It has always proved to be the best white ever grown at bis place. ' It has large flowers, long, stiff stems. Is moderately fragrant, a continuous bloomer, has no grass, no disease and Is a strong grower. Genesee and Storm King ara among the older sorts still grown to large extent The best scarlet Is G. II. Crane, but America Is a freer bloomer. Mrs. Thomas W. Lawson, the famous thir ty thousand dollar carnation. Is a beau tiful pink, large, with long, stiff stems. Genevieve Lord, a seedllug of Edna Craig crossed with William Scott Is very fine. The planta are free bloom era, while the flowers are large and produced ou very long, stilt stems, as seen In the accompanying Illustration. Ethel Crocker Is a bright pink with a clovcllke fragrance. The Marquis Is considered an Ideal pink. The best known yellows are Butter cup, Mayor i'lngree and Gold Nugget Maceo la an acquisition to the crimson varieties, and General Gomes Is anoth er good one. Governor Ilooscvelt Is the most perfect shaped flower known. It Is a new dark blood red sort and has large flowers and all the good points desired lu a first class flower and plant says American Agriculturist, in which occur the foregoing comments. Pcaek aad Plasm Steele ' In the rnclflo Northwest the princi pal stock la peach and Myrobalan plum. In France, Germany and Austria all plume are grown on plum stock, and peacbea are also grown on it to some extent Tho common stock 'for the Agen prune la the St Julian; for the German prune, aa we know that va riety, and the Italian, St Julian and White Panison; for tho Mlrabelle, St. Julian and Myrobalan. Nurserymen prefer to use the latter, but growers think trees on Myrobalan are much shorter lived than those on St Julian. As no well authenticated experiments have been made, this opinion Is not de cisive. The reason French horticultur ists give for using plum root for peaeb is that the plum root Is longer lived. Is more vigorous, a deeper feeder and less susceptible to adverse soil condi tions. When planted next to a build ing, It will send lu roots deep Into the soil below the basements and derive part of Ita substance from there, while the peach will draw on the soil In the border which is desired for other crops. When It Is known that a very large proportion of the peacbea of France are grown on espaliers, on high walls and sides of buildings, the force of the position taken by tho French growers and propagators la apparent Profess or E. It Lake In American Gardening. Charcoal Fee Pattlasr Balba. Good soil is of course necessary for successful results In potting bulbs, but even good soil coming directly In con tact with the bulbs la very liable to cause bulb rot To avoid tMs the pre caution to line the bole or rcceptaclo for the bulb with sand la usually nec essary. Many successful growers, how ever, prefer charcoal dust to sand and claim It to bo an almost certain pre ventive of the trouble. The method Is certainly worthy a trial, and to be suc cessful the bulb should be entirely cov ered with the charcoal, allowing no soil to como la direct contact with the surface of the bulb. Cor. Rural New Xorker. Care at the WlaSaw Flaata. Liquid manure benefits potted hya cinths and other bulbs. lighted lamp may save window plants from frostbites. . One plant yon can hardly over wa tera blooming hyacinth. 'A paper nightcap may prevent a de structive "cold" to a plant some severe sight Pralt Hot. Washington state had a great boom In apple tree planting the past fall Stuart, Van Pom an Centennial and Frotscber are standard varieties of the pecan. A collection of the choicest varieties of Egyptian dates Is to be tested In the southwest. - I Strawberries have become a great crop for Oregon, as they bare for North Carolina ami Florida. ' Southern California olive growers have associated to promote the Indus' try. to seek markets and maintain re Diunerstlve prices. i ' PLANTS IN WINDOWS, risrr to Krtp Thrm Tbrlflr ' V4i:-i;'Js t'ocdHlona. Plant m!'l be tn-au J as Individuals. Ko two tan be handle J la exactly the same niauuer. n linns Median's Month ly In presvhtlrijr koiiio polms of success ful plant eokure lu windows. Wo must Unit know the probable needs of our plants, then give regular cur and ex ercise lodgment lu nmintalnlutf certain treatment or sneuillii It for some thing better tutted to the Immediate liwiulrements. I ll conditions of tho soil I': tun i.'t Is tif llrst importance. Plants of a uc culcut nature or wiih'Ccshy root will usually object to real heavy soil. Oth ers muy And tinsulted conditions In an extremely light, porous soil. Where doubt enters tho mind bo snfo and adopt a medium grade of soli, loamy and porous. Naturally heavy soil Is slow to take np moisture ns well as slow tn yielding It Water poured on the surface of such finds slow entrance and slow pas sage. The soil In tho bottom of a pot Will rarely get any moisture,' though mostly needed there, unless It le given by standiug It for a few momenta In a saucer of water. Hitch soil becomes sodden, and sour and will likely be overwatercd lu tho upper part. The extreme of this state light, sandy soil of course takes water at once, and It almost as quickly passes off. In a warm room the luoisturo will evaporate so quickly as to require wa tering twice a day and ench time a thorough soaking. Medium light soli Is seen to be the safest. Let it be just so that tho water will enter at once and dampen the soli throughout the pot without running off. riants in Jardinieres sometimes suf fer by having water standing In the latter they ara literally drowned. On the other hand. If tho plant Is growing, especially rapid growth, or flowering an abundance of water Is'requlrcd, and whot would ordinarily l an oversup ply is theu of great benefit Light and air nro of very great im portance. Plants should have both ev ery day, anil this light must bo dis tributed equitably. This Is accomplish ed by turning tho planti arotuuV, ex posing them to the light on all sides. Some plants mm Ire more heat than others, especially when growing and receiving considerable water. Plants practically dormant may ibo kept cool and without much water And light Itut few persons realizwhat a small amount of soil Is made to support a plant and how Inndeqnato the nourish ment must frequently be. Food of some kind should bo occasionally added to the soli. Mamu-o in liquid form will aid strong growth. A few drops of house hold ammonia frequently added to wa ter Is a good practice. Potash, present in-wood ashes or boitemeul, will some times be acceptable. Plants In a very hot room sometimes suffer from a dry atmosphere, and the leaves should bo llglitlyi syringed occa sionally. ' Dead or dytntf leaves on a plant arc useless Incumbrances and should bo re moved and destroyed as soon as they appear. ' A Popular Orrhld. This beout'ful orchid is one of tbc most useful for florists' use, lielng one of tho first varieties avnllablo In au tumn and Its gorgcons branching pani cles of golden flowers being exceed ig- OCCIMUU VAUCOHIU. ly effective In decorative work. Some times lis many 'ns 100 to '.MO flowers are borne on one spike, a remarkable product from so rtuall a plant It re quires little room In n house, doing well In a basket suspended from the root nf tho greenhouse, and rail lo grown lu a comparatively cool place. It Is now grown by the thousand In the neighborhood of New York. Garden ing. War the I"' Plant Doraa't Crair. If pot plant growth Is sluggish, do not ndd more water to the soil whore water Is not needed. Remember that ailing plants require but little water. To apply inoro than I ttlltcn np or evaporated Is to mnko the soil less con genial to the plants. I Xotrs From (ardenlna. Tho Star strain of petunias will be Introduced the coming season. , The pure white double ultima ap pears to be a very useful l1owilng shrub. Valets carnations ara wanted for summer blooming It will be enrly enough tn take cuttings In January and February. On toward spring nn azalea way be nronglit Into flower With very little forcing on account of innrlng Die nat ural flowering season. ' The originators of she 'Timothy Ea ton chrysanthemum have both, pink and yellow sports said to ho Identical with that variety except as to color. ' L. A. Dorckmans says that in Geor gia the "Elbcrta craxe" Is worse tlinn ever and thfct every available tree of this variety Las been planted this fall. I'.'' ' ' ' WINTER ORCHARD WORK. Praalaat and Thlaalaat t'altlvatlaa. f )rparatiaaa Far Sertas;. Pruning slwuld be done In winter where it is necessary to prune away large limbs. The trees may need branches thinned out to give an abun dance of light and air among the tranche. They cannot have too much. A low spreading bahit should be en couraged for esponure of as greet a surface to tho light as possible. If the trees are spreading close to each other, don't bo afraid to cut out alternate ones where necessary. It will give ad ditional value and longer life to the re maining ones. Cultivating cau bo done to advantage In winter. Surface soil should be stir red and nmdo Duo to ndwlt'slr and moisture readily In tho growing Ben son. Summer cultivation must neces sarily be rather shullow for feor of disturbing the young feeding roots, which are rather near the surface. This danger Is not present lu winter, and It U a good time to break up the soil dii-ply. Tho surface may first have Its coating of manure and then be turn ed lightly under. It need not bo har rowed smooth. The rains and frost will do that to perfection. When weather will not permit of out sido work, gi t the spraying apparatus In order and the formulas ready for early work in spring. Get ahead of the coilllug moth. If you propose setting out more trees, plan It out on paper, deciding exactly what you will plant and what space each should have. Largo growing trees, like apples, are often given thirty-sis feet square. Oth er kinds are given loss, down to eight een feet It la safest to err In giving them too much. - The holes may even be dug and manure placed lu them to liecome well Incorporated with the solL Spring planting Is usually accompa nied by considerable haste because of other work at that time, and It Is ail visnbla to be In readiuess. Meehan's Monthly. . ; , . i t Iterrr Crates Easily Carried. Horry crates will ho needed In the patch next spring, and tho winter days are a good time to get them In readi ness. An Ohio Fanner writer tells of an excellent way which one of his boys hit upon for making bushel crate con venient for two person to carry. Few children can carry n bushel of berries alone, yet two old enough to make good pickers enn carry one very nicely, but tho trouble Is to gef hold of It. The so lution of the diilieulty Is this: The dovetailed gift crato in general use has the end formed by two perpendicular pieces of veneer, us shown at A and It tn the sketch. The boy carries a square knife, and be cuts tho Inside upper corner of kni or iiF.nar cuate. each piece, as shown by the dotted lines. About an inch mid a half is cut from each, making band holes a little less than four iuchus In width. Tills destroys the usefulness of the nnll In the corners cut nwny, but It Is only tho work of a moment to draw the nails with o claw hammer and drive them farther alius. In carrying a full crate the four end boxes of the upper tier are put In a picking carrier, and the larger boy carries them In his other hand, while the lesser lny or girl car ries tho cover. For a short carry it Is not necessary to remove either baskets or cover, but a backhanded grip Is taken with the fl.igers crowded up against the boxes. Cutting the hand holes does not materially lujure the crato unless the berries nro to be ship ped. Sprar'aa Chilled Fralta.. In Colifornia after frost, or. rather. Just beforo a frost has ended, a spray ing device Is used to advantage.. Its chief function Is to prevent a ton rapid warming of the chilled frftu It is said by horticulturists that even the light coating of leo formed In tills way does not seriously damage the fruit It Is very likely that the latent heat of solidification set free by the change from water to Ice may play a helpful part, but the chief effect Is to prevent a too rapid thawing. IN A MODEL DAIRY. Ceallaac and Rottllasi fleam at the FalrUrld Dairy Farm. In Iialry and Creamery Nelson W. McJ.aln gives nn Interesting account of the big Fairfield dairy farm at Mont clair, N. J. Tho nrticlo Is profusely 11 lustretotl. - Tho Illustration herewith reprmlriiixl shows the room In which the mllU is cooled n'nd bottled. As noon as the milk is drawn It is taken to tho ii.Mkroom and strained into Imtko bright Milk cans, and the full ennn. four In a group, are carried Iy an endless overhead wire cable to the dairy building, which Is located on slightly lower gmnnd nliotit fifty rodt distnnt from tho barns. , There the milk is delivered in the second story, CIXHjISH Wlt.K AND r"IMfXO TITR HOTTLES. wlnre it Is emptied Into a three com partment strainer containing three felt strainer. From the strainers the milk ntns over a huge star cooler and aera U:r in a hi rye tile walled and floored Htorillr.i-d inill.riMim on the first floor From tlic cooler the milk runs Into the betrling tank rnd Is Imttled In stcrll lied iHittles, scaled and put In crates twelve quart bottles in each crate, tnc the space between the lottlcs flllec with chipped Ice and salt, then loaded on large three borne trucks for deliv ery ut the railway station or at tb distributing depots. i i ii i i i i i me cost ei growing corn,, cutting n and putting it tn the silo haalbeen vari ously reported at almost a.'l figure! fmm St to 13 per tin, says Amerh-an Cultivator. We do not doubt but that It bas been done for the smaller sum when the land has been made rich and well cultivated slid the most modern Improvement were at hand to do the work, but we think a fair evi-ruge would be nearer double that with the ordinary farmer even in a favorable season. Itut there are not many who would like to grow roots for feeding to stock at that price. Certaluly we know of nofie who would grow them to sell at that price, and few would care to grow them at $i per ton If they could grow other crops and find a ready cash market for them. As regards the value of them, an average of the various roots shows that the same amount i each fed with equal rations of hay aud grain resulted a little lu favor of the roots, but this was more than offset by tho two facts that the roots cannot It kept In as. good condition for late spring or summer flooding aa can the ensilage aud that there Is mora apt to be a crop failure from drought or othei causes with the roots than with the corn. The droughts of the two past years have led many to believe that having ensilage to feed in the summer, ; wnen pastures ara niut iwr-r, of almost aa much Importance, and mine say more, than having it in the " " na t ts too best style of silo Is stil, a mooted question. Tho round stave silo baa been very popular for several years largely because It is the cheapest form of silo that can be erected. When properly built and properly taken cart I of, it also seems to be fairly auranie. Next In favor is the square or rectan gular allow with cut off corners. This makes an excellent silo. The remain ing stylo is the round silo built wholly of stone and brick or with part stone and brick and above that a wooden structure with studding set in the wall and covered outside and Inside with thin boards that will bend to a circle, with best quality of building paper be tween tho boards. It goes without say ing that a silo built of stone or brick or a combination of stone and brick will be more durable than any structure built of wood and In some places per haps not more expensive. A dairy farmer In Carlisle, Pa., witn 2J0 cows docs not like eowpeas fu'i food for his herd. He sowed two acres, and tho yield was good, but the cows refused to eat them. He thinks they might do for southern cows that can not get a square meal without taking a mountain walk of a mile or more. He cannot understand how well fed cow can be Induced to eat them. But there are farmers who claim that both cows and horses eat them greedily and seem to prefer them to other food, says th American Cultivator. But as all do tint and it seems to be an acquired ttc n nd-n they are as dittlcult tn cure as hay, wo seo no reason for urging a trial of them on northern farmers or those who can grow clover, which seems to suit the appetite of all our animals and which produces nearly If not Quito as much fcod per acre ns the cowpca and ns much iiIIk per ton of dry or green food as any ciop grown. The Massachusetts experiment station bus siieut much time and some money In testing various' fodder crops, but we think it has not yet found any bet ter than the combination of corn fod der and clover, which seems to grow In almost any fertile soil to furnish food that all animals like ind thrive on, whether green or dry cured and that leave the land In as gogd If not better condition for future crops as sny crops that have been tried. Bsan tli "iwl Haw lwaw BoujcM Tht Kind Voi Haw Alwavg ligsatsis ef Asthma Cured Free Asthmalene Brings Instant Relio.f and Permanent v N Cure in All Cases. SF.NT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL Write yottr Name arul Address plainly. CHAIN EO FOR TEN YEARS pinotn, morphine, rlilorolorm or ether. , M Avojc Spkivoh, X. V Keb. I, P.HH. Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co. Gentlemen: I Write this tmtimonial from s sense ut duty, linvint tefteil the wonderful etlect of ynnr Asthmalene, for the ctire nf AmIiiiir. My it' lia hen allicted with siisKmislic aKthnia for the past 12 yens. ll.ivinK exnaii'tol mv own kill ns well as many others, 1 chanced to see your sipn Dmhi your w imlowson t.'tntli Street In New York, I at onro obtsinel a bottle of Aritlimalene. My wife commen ced taking it atwnt tlie 1st of November. I very soon nolirtnl a ritditsl iiiipn.vi' meat. After neinR one bottle her Asthma had ilnaiiearcd nnd siie is rniirelv free from sll symptoms. I feel that I can rontkWntly recommend the intsii. im-In all who art alllicted with this distn-ssinit disenie. Your rnr'tfiilly, O. D, Pheli. M. I. ' Dr. Taft Pros'. Medicine Co. Feb. 6, 101. tientlemen t I wss tmnbleil with Asthma for 22 year. I bane tried nnniermi remedies, but they hsve sll failed. Iran scro your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief al no. I hnvo since piircbawNl your full-sixe bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have a family of four i hildrcn. nrai lor nix vears was unable lo work. I am now In the best of health and am doing Impim every day. Thii testimony yon can make such tire nf a yon we fit. S. I'llAkl,, Home address, !& Kivinttton street, 1T Ktwt 1-tHh -U, i ity. Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal. Iw not delay. Write at once, addirssin); DR. TArT PPOS., M KDIf'ISF C 79 East laoih bt, K. Y, City. AM'getable Preparation for Aa -slmilaling ibcFoodandOceula Ung die Sioiauchs andUowcU of Promotes DigcslioivCheerfur rtess arid Rest .Contains neither Ityuuii.Morprune norHiiwral NOT "NAK C OTIC . 111 (lvuM.fab fWW.IufW - ailifiwi Imtw. Aperfecl Remedy forConslipM 1IU1I,UI11 OIVIllkO.il, Ulf II 1 IKJCCIJ Worms ,(,onvulsjons .feverish ncss Ami Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Sitinnlure of nkw'ydiik. EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. t ARE YOU DEAF? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Onlv those bo-n deab sre incurable. i HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WEKMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: llAi.TiMOkF, Mi., March y loer. GenVemtn . Jtitiff rntin ly ciirt1 of dmfnt-Kx. thanks to your treatment, 1 will now Rive you a full hitor-of niy caa. to iKj'ust tl ji otir !'scrt'ti in. About live y'a'rs uro my rifht eitr Ik yau to ciu, and thin kept nn getting worw, until I lo y hrnrins in thin enr entirely. I nnrierwmt a trrntment for cntrrh. for thrrt- momlf. wilhottt nnvwuvrsw, consulted .1 num ber of pkyncimis, atuntiy others, t litr most einn'-iit.f.tr tfieciftli t of "this city, who told mc thnt only n opcmtinn mitltl lu-lp me nnl even Cut only tttniwrurily, tlviK tho licail noises would Uien reae, lut lite hi-jiring in the HfTi-cti-il car wti!l be lot for vit. I then nw vour aiiv".iineinrn1 nccitH-mftliy in a New York pticr. anil ordered your t rent meii!. After I had uwd it only a few day iH.'rtrrdinx tn your ilirtctmus, the nut ten tx'nMtl, nl to-iliiv, nfier fire wet-k. my hc;triu in the diM-:id ear har. Iecn cuiu ly rc:jtovd. 1 lliatik yi hcni tiry mid beg to rciuaiu . Very truly viik. 1". A. WKKMAK, 750 5. Brondwny, JtaUimarc, Md. . Om vyef ilfteH not interfere with fout' usual occupation KTrd YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME m,XZin1 . INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLirJIC, 506 LA SALLE AVE- CHICAGO, ILL , , B. P. CORNELIUS. Auctioneer, Hillsboro Oreflon I offer my service lo citizpns of this county to wll rismIs, iritTt'liaixlix un'l chattels at ubli' vendue. I will nttenil nil hhIch at times am' place sfHvilleil nv)n mfivitic re qtrnef-t to do so. (:iinrr,i r'.-inible There is nolhiiiK like ARthin.tlene. It brinm instnnt relief, even in the. worst cases. It en res when sll else fails. The Pev. C V. W V.Ufi, of Villa r.iilu'e, 111., says: "Vonr trial IniDIc of At'lliinnleue received in gMn cniwliiion. I ran nut tell yon how thankful I feel for the Keirl ilerivcil from It. J was a clavr, chsineil with ntriil sore throat ami Asthma lor ten years. J ltn'airel of ever U inp ciireil. I raw your silverti" ment for .the cure of tlii dremlfiii sml lormentiii); ilist-nw, Atlims, nml tlionglil yon hml overnoken yournclvoe, but re mlveil l Rive H a trial. Tn my nftotii.-.) t nicnt, the trii.l woikeit like a cliarni. rVml me a full-sized bottle." RKV. !!. MOKIM8 WK( IISt.En, Kalilii of the Coup, l'.u.ii. Krm 1. i " Sw YoBK,.Tan. :!, JiMU. Drs. Taft. Pros'. Medicine Co.. tientlenien: YiMir Aitlimslene in n excellent remedy for Asthma and 1 lay Kever, fullta eotnionition ii I lev in ten all tmnbles which cotiibine with Asthma. Its. son-eta in a.tninldii snd soiiderfnl. After hnvinv it carefully nnaly.VMl, we can stiito thnt Asthinnlcne contains no Verv trnlv yonrn, RKV. ru. MOKU1S WKCIISIJ'.l:. m For Infants an Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Thirty Years THt CCfrTAUIt CMMNT, NCW TOM CtTt. ANY HEAD NOISES? '.'..7e I,' or acceptable Ideas. State If patented. THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. ho "atkmt Kms tSt oipka tt utLJil'UAu ftm:a Mr un It is 8,000 $ Bears tho a J? In M se J For Over wm The I'ttrlington Eotitc ranks among the greateKt of the world's railroads. . , Over 8,ooo miles long; employing 35,000 men; reaching 1,300 towns and cities ia the . cloven states traversed ly its lines; having through-car arrangements which extend more than half way across the continent and earn estly striving to give its patrons ahsohitely tineqnaled service, it is the line YOU should select, ne;;t timo yoit go east. Omaha." C'liiraRo, Kansas City, Sk Louis snd . EVERY Wll KKK iicyomi. Cor. T'?aiyja''iyiw;;;jway yi THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, SCIEUHFIC, LITERARY PACIFIC UNIVERSITY The Academij prepares for College and f4ices a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All penses pert) low. Hoard and rooms a the Ldies Hall $3 to $4 per tceeh", includin-t-lectric light and heat THE CCLLEQE DORMITORY ' Undpr experienced management, 'toiP fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed $1.60 For full pai iculars, address president McClelland, Forest Croce, Oregon INTERESTINQ. PACTScf When eol sre rontem plutin a trip wlietlirr oil uumihwoi ile wi.e, tin ajtur.illy want the he! iwivhu ob tainable o far "a oMnfort anil ietv is mm-rrueil. lmiUvw of the. Wnvtuwiii I VnlrI l.inmaiH -ai, in mtvc 1 1 if .nlilii Hint onr train sis ,Mrslel So us lo luake i-lo tiMiiiec lion a ith ii veryinc lit at all jimrt 14111 Ixiiul.H, PulliuiUi Tulaee Slifpiiii. ami Chair for on through Indus. Dining t'r service niiexecllnl. Mt-.ila . served a 1.1 t'srte. In onh-r to obtain tlii firM clai srrv is sfk the lii'krl airent 1o wll yiui a ticket over " THE W1SC0HSIS CuNliiAL LIN1S. Direct s.Hiiiwjioim i el. .ii'i) ana Jul, aaukeeforsll intern ihiiiiU. , . . For full iiifornifttion call ou your innrt st ticket UKfiil, or wile .... Jas. C. Tonn, or J ah. A, Ci-ih. t, lien. )'. Al., ( ieiM-rul Atieiii, . ' Milwaiikn-.Wir. "Il!8lrk OREGON and Union Pacific Till EM II Kill I. IS HtliM rOKII,AM 1iieaen-I'irtl:tiiil r'jMi-iiil, vi.t llmit imrlon Ic.iveB 1' 111 fur Salt IjiLe, Den ver, Ft. Worth, Oinuiiti, KunKis t'lly.St. 1 j 111 is, V Tirol's K:iiit. Arrives I :'M iui( "At" lie 1'xjireps viit llmitiiitfton. de )H . , nt l 111 lor Suit I .like, IVnver.it. " jrlh, l)in:ili:i, Kanfus City, M. Iauus, Jliitniro mill Kiihi. Arrives 8:10 a. in. Kt. Paul fiift m:il vi.t StHiknne leaves (1 in (or Walla Witlla, U-w iston. Fpo knno, Wallaee, I'nllniiiii, Miniieiinilin, tit Paul, Duhilli, M illuaukee, I'liuaKii soil K.ast. Arrives 7 a ni. ori:A' ami laviu snif.ia i r: Krem Portlaml Iieaves S p m lor fan Fninc'iFixi every 5 days. Arrives 4 j ni. 4 Lcnves H i in ilaily cxeejit Pnnday, en Suliinhfy 10 i in for Anioria ami say laiulincH Ai rives 1 j in except unll'ly . leaves ilaily except Knmlay nt li a ni lor Oregon City, Ncvt licri:, halein, lude lienileneu ami way-lamliiiKfi, Arrives at 4 :;ii p m except Miuilay. Ixaves Tnes, Thurs, nil Put at a nt (or (rvallis ami way lamliiis. Arrives Moil, Weil ami Frl st 4 :.'UI p in, Ixivtu Tiles, Thii ami Sat st 7 a tu for (Irettnii t'ily, Day km an.l way-land, liifis. . Arrives Mini, W'ed and Kri ut 5 ::st p in. leaves l;iparin at .1:40 a m (or lwis ton. Uavi'H liewiHtoii H :.:() in for Kipuria. f Ailtlress, A. I. I KtllJ, tien'l Pass. ArenU Portland, Oreitos. Fililss Long. A. C Snci.noN, Cenerat Acent, Third and Stark Sis, Portland, Ore. JwBa mm.